Original subtitles

pulsing, dramatic music

dark, atmospheric music

Your guy in the FBI, did he ever find Bette Williams?

Not yet, no.

[Decourcy] Then Irina Zhevakin is our last chance

to bring Dryden to heel.

Did Sinclair threaten you?

No, a policeman threatened me.

Which policeman?

I could use your skills to investigate Sinclair Dryden.

Dryden? For what?

Drugging and raping college women.

- [groans] - [Boyd] The good news is,

the bullet went straight through your thigh

and only nicked the femoral vein.

Bad news, gonna need surgery.

Is there any way that Sinclair Dryden would know

that you're secretly investigating him?

No. No, no, no. That was...

that was the Angiulo Brothers. They set me up.

H-How could you be so sure?

[tires screech]

[groaning]

[O'Brien] Hernando is a good man.

We complained the day before

that the conditions weren't safe.

We were told the problem would be taken care of.

We were ignored.

There's plenty about Joe Congemi you aren't aware of.

Uh, Mrs. Dryden, this is my wife Jennifer.

[Jenny] So many things

have gone wrong in my life,

I, uh...

I don't really think I'm worth loving.

You're wrong.

[bed squeaking]

[grunting, moaning]

[both laughing]

[footsteps approaching]

- Jenny? - Hmm?

Last night you said to wake you up at 7:30.

Oh.

- How are you? - [chuckles softly]

I don't know.

Peaceful.

Oh.

Ah, breakfast in bed?

Well, I didn't know what you liked,

so I made a wee bit of everything.

[both laugh]

In 21 years of marriage, Jackie never made me breakfast.

Well, forget about him.

For now, at least.

Um, I'll have the coffee.

[laughs] Thank you.

[sniffs]

[footsteps approaching]

Doctor says you can leave.

Get dressed.

For a second there, I wasn't sure you were coming back.

Well, I always come back.

What's going on with you?

Something's changed. You look different.

No, nothing's changed. Nothing's different.

Oh.

'Cause, uh, if this is about Letitia...

I mean, she's a piece of work.

I mean, I could see how you could get

- the wrong idea. - Please, just get dressed.

[clears throat]

[Decourcy] You know, I-I have this feeling

that today is gonna be a good day for both of us.

What makes you say that?

I'm building a winnable case against Sinclair Dryden.

Irina Zhevakin has agreed to testify.

You said she's fragile.

Yeah, the woman's been brutalized

physically and mentally.

Well, knowing how sweet you can be,

I'm sure you'll get her through this.

And you? You, uh...

you got Needham Industries pinned to the mat?

Almost.

I finally tracked down that operator

who was working the crane at the Big Dig

when the cable snapped.

I need to convince him to testify,

and I'm having trouble with OSHA.

I can't get anyone at the agency to talk to me.

I'm starting to suspect an inspector named Owen O'Dowd

is taking bribes.

- Hmm. - I wonder if a certain

Suffolk County A.D.A. might pay O'Dowd a visit.

You asking for my help?

I'm there.

[quiet chatter]

Hey, Roscoe.

Chris. I'll get him.

He's here.

Kids. Fucking pain in the ass, right?

You worry about 'em day, night, and in between,

and they don't give a shit.

My son isn't like that.

I hear you're working for the D.A now.

Still a cop.

I wasn't drunk, Dad.

Let's go.

I said I'm sorry.

What more do you want? A pint of blood?

When I was your age,

if I'd been arrested for brawling in a bar,

underage with a fake ID,

my dad would've beat me with his belt.

Go ahead.

I'm not afraid of you.

I don't want you to be afraid of me.

I want you to be afraid of you,

of the damage you could do to yourself and to others.

Oh, yeah? How about you?

Mom's in tears every night,

worrying, wondering if you're alive.

Aiden, that's enough.

No. Do as I say, not as I do.

I'm sick of it.

He didn't mean that.

- [door slams shut] - Sure he did.

And more.

Mr. Reyes, Siobhan Quays.

I'm representing Hernando Mendoza.

I'd like to talk about what happened

that day he was injured.

You were operating the crane, correct?

Kindly step away, Ms. Quays.

I don't mean to trespass.

Yeah, your mouth is saying one thing,

and your feet are saying something else.

You know, there will come a time

when you'll need your coworkers to have your back,

and Needham Industries isn't gonna protect you.

OSHA won't protect you.

The union won't protect you.

So this "me, myself, and I" attitude

is only gonna get you so far.

I don't need to get far. I just need to get far enough.

I got family I send money back home to in Puerto Plata.

Hernando Mendoza has people right here in Boston

that depend on him.

Look, I'm trying to wrestle something positive

out of this tragedy so that Pepe will know

his dad isn't suffering in vain.

Last time, lady, get off my property.

You ever experienced loss, Mr. Reyes?

Had someone you love snatched from you suddenly?

You don't have to be brave.

Just brave enough.

[sighs]

Ceilings are filled with asbestos,

which has got to come out soon.

Or... I'll slap a sign on your front door,

"Do not enter under penalty of law."

Understood?

[Decourcy] Inspector O'Dowd.

I went to your office.

They told me I could find you here.

I'm A.D.A. Decourcy Ward.

I know who you are.

What do you want?

Just thought you'd like to know

that we might convene a grand jury to investigate

instances of graft connected to OSHA

and various Big Dig construction jobs.

You see, my office believes that these illegal activities

have contributed to multiple injuries and several deaths.

What's that got to do with me?

Oh, see, this is a courtesy visit

because your name has come up a lot.

Like a lot.

Your reports rarely mention unsafe work conditions,

even at sites where accidents have happened.

So I figure there's two possibilities.

Either this Owen O'Dowd is really shitty at his job,

or he's up to his earlobes in bribes.

Hey, I worked for OSHA 23 years.

I, uh, done plenty good.

- [flicks lighter] - According to the file, what,

you're two years away from retirement.

A pity if you got fired.

Yeah.

But, uh, no salary and no pension...

[chuckles]

Tough way to spend your autumn years.

Though I'm betting that you've been banking those kickbacks,

so you probably got a nice little piggy bank

stashed away, right?

Difficult to trace but not impossible.

Someone could request your bank records,

compare those to annual salaries,

check for inheritance and stuff like that.

Hernando Mendoza could use your help.

Give his lawyer a call.

Today.

[groans]

[engine starts]

Hello.

[gasps] Christ on a crutch, Rohr.

You nearly gave me a heart attack.

You want to be charged for the murder of a federal officer

on top of breaking and entering?

Well, it's kind of a pawn move leaving your car door open.

Besides, you're not happy to see your mentor?

You are not my mentor.

You are my tormentor.

And you got out of the hospital alive.

Yep. Ready to go hunting.

[sighs] For the clowns who shot you.

Yep.

And I'm guessing you expect me to aid and assist.

Well, the way I see things...

...you owe me one.

I owe you one?

Or I owe you one. Why quibble?

The point is, I got something juicy here

that's gonna put your name in billboard-size capital letters.

With your name even larger.

Well, let's just say that it's one of

those mutually beneficial endeavors.

Come on, have I steered you wrong yet?

The "yet" is what worries me.

[chuckles] Fair enough.

Will you put this boat in drive?

I can show you, you can decide for yourself.

Let's find a Dunkin' on the way.

Come on, really?

You never read The Murders in the Rue Morgue?

- Nope. - [sighs]

The first great modern detective story.

You could learn a thing or two from Edgar Allan Poe.

Who, I might add, was born right here in Boston

over on Charles Street South.

Pull over here.

[Milani] A veterinary clinic? Let me guess.

We're looking for McGruff the Crime Dog.

When did you become so sarcastic?

When in Rome.

Well, try taking after my good qualities, okay?

'Cause you stink at being a shithead.

Speaking of Rome, this is the clinic

where the Italians come when they need a street doctor.

The Mafia, such as the Mafia is these days,

they got no better sense

than to seek emergency medical treatment from a hack

- who deworms kittens. - [scoffs]

Fucking guineas.

No offense.

Italy is 2,000 miles from Iran.

And, as I've said repeatedly, I was born in Somerville.

Mm-hmm. Well, I'm guessing

that this is where the jizz stain who shot me was taken.

Okay. I'll go and check things out.

Ah, no, no. I'll go.

Then what the fuck am I doing here?

You're my cheering section.

[wheezing]

slow, somber music

Rohr? Fuck.

I thought the Bureau had bounced you out.

Eh, back from the dead, you might say,

- unlike this pooch. - [chuckles]

This past week, did you treat a patient,

a human patient, for a gunshot wound?

Well, medical ethics will not allow me to--

Don't give me that shit, you fucking fleabag.

Aiding and abetting a criminal is criminal.

If I tell you, I'm the next person laying on that table,

gasping and breathing his last.

And if you stay silent, you go to jail

for practicing medicine without a license.

What'd this guy do to you?

He shot me...

before I shot him.

Now stop fucking around. Give me a name.

Who did the Angiulo Brothers hire to assassinate me?

[Baker] Look, I don't know anything

- about any assassinations. - [grunts]

[Baker screams]

[groaning]

[syringe thuds]

tense music

Okay, I may have bandaged up somebody.

A name. Give me a motherfucking name!

A thug named Danny Calvi.

Need a hand?

No, all done.

[laughs]

Who are you, Diarmuid?

You know who I am.

- [chuckles] - I do, yeah, on one level,

which I love.

But not the rest of you.

All right. Let me see.

I, uh, was born in what's called The Falls.

It's the Catholic area of Belfast.

My dad was a milkman.

My mum was a housewife.

I've got six brothers.

I'm the youngest and the best looking.

[both laugh]

I just found out I have a half brother.

Yeah. My mother kept the secret from me.

Uh, she says I'm better off not even meeting the guy.

I mean, why would anyone do that?

Do what?

Keep a family apart.

Sometimes a wee bit of distance is for the best.

And if you think your family are the only one

that has secrets,

I could tell you tales of Belfast that'd make you weep.

But secrets are no better than lies.

You want to meet him, don't you?

This lost kin of yours.

Yeah. Yeah, I want to see if there's a family resemblance.

You know, maybe he likes to sing like I do.

You know? Or, you know, maybe he...

is doing something really cool with his life.

Maybe he's living in New York or Paris

or some exotic place.

But how would you find him?

Sue Stanton gave me the number of a private investigator.

Well, if there's anything I can do...

There is.

Come with me.

Okay.

[Dan] Decourcy.

You know, some people, in their office,

put a photo up of, uh, Lincoln or JFK.

Wade Boggs.

You know, someone they admire, want to emulate.

You have you.

[chuckles] A gift from my wife.

Ruth put the portrait there.

You're married.

Was I going to argue?

Let's sit.

[sighs]

I understand you're investigating Sinclair Dryden.

Uh, that's correct.

Did you intend to tell me about this?

Yeah, when I was further along.

Let's say you're far enough along.

I want to hear the why.

He drugs, then rapes women.

That's a disturbing accusation.

Up to now, Sinclair's reputation has been stellar.

Justice personified.

Doesn't make sense, him abusing women.

What's your evidence look like?

One of the women has agreed to testify.

We're hoping to convince a few more to do the same.

We?

Chris Caysen, Jackie Rohr and I.

Rohr? Jesus, what is this, thrice bit, never shy?

Jackie has an intimate knowledge of how Dryden operates.

Introducing Jackie Rohr into this equation,

that's the equivalent of swapping

a political hot potato for a hand grenade.

Well, sometimes the battlefield determines the weapon.

Fine.

I'll give you a full coil of rope on this, Decourcy.

What you do with that rope is up to you.

Thanks, Rocco.

Hey, take it easy, you guinea, bald bastard.

See you later.

Hey, remember me?

[grunts]

Aw, fuck! [groans]

This is the guy, the shitty shot.

Daniel Calvi, you are under arrest.

Uh, you're gonna need a squeegee.

Well, here we are.

Jenny, I've been thinking...

Finding your half brother, that's your quest.

You really don't need me hanging around.

You have the strength to do this on your own.

Yeah, I do.

Yeah, you do.

And you know that you do.

[sighs]

[Castor] Come in.

Hi.

I, uh, called earlier.

Mrs. Rohr, of course.

You were expecting Sean Connery.

- No. - [chuckles]

I wasn't sure what to expect.

Please. Please.

Think on this.

When you want to find out unpleasant things,

you need to go to somebody who ain't afraid

to dig down to the bottom of the dung heap, you know?

Stick their fingers deep into the muck.

It's the nature of the business.

There's no pretending otherwise.

So, don't judge a book by its cover?

Oh, no.

No, quite the opposite, Mrs. Rohr.

Ask yourself if this is the face

of someone who can uncover what you need uncovered.

- Mm. - All right. Let's do it.

Uh, you mentioned a wayward sibling.

Tell me everything.

Well, I'm afraid I don't really have that much, uh...

Hell, I don't even know his first name.

All right.

[Siobhan] Thank you, Mr. O'Dowd.

[dial tone drones]

[dialing]

[phone ringing]

[Decourcy groans]

Ward.

Just got off the phone with Owen O'Dowd,

your new friend at OSHA.

How's my guy Owen doing?

What'd you say to him?

Or do I even want to know?

Oh, everybody fights dirty while you and I follow

the Marquess of Queensberry Rules.

They love coming at us with that "Ah, this is Boston" bullshit.

- I gave the man Boston. - [scoffs]

Well, thank you for whatever you threw at O'Dowd.

Now he's ready to throw Needham under the nearest bus.

[Decourcy] Excellent.

Babe, I-I got to go.

Hurry home.

I've been thinking of ways to reward you properly.

Yeah, I'll be there as soon as I can.

What's wrong, Sisyphus?

My son Aiden got arrested.

Drunk, disorderly, fake ID.

Ah, the gamut of teenage crime.

Kicked a guy, knocked him out.

- [scoffs] What'd the guy do? - Aiden won't say.

Maybe he was just burning off testosterone.

Sometimes he thinks he's Jackie Chan.

Eh, don't we all?

The FBI doesn't like shitbirds shooting up their fellow agents,

current or otherwise.

Ah, eat me, will you?

My papa's shitting in a prison cell with the Angiulo Brothers

'cause of Rohr.

He's a seven-layer douchebag.

As true as that may be,

you and Papa will have a touching reunion soon,

for the next 20 years.

Make life easier on yourself.

Who hired you to do the hit?

- Where's my lawyer? - Stuck in traffic.

I ain't saying one word till Cohen gets his Jew ass in here.

Jackie, get out of this room.

Nah, fuck that.

This jerk-off didn't shoot at you.

Start talking.

No. I got a code to follow.

Oh, fuck that outdated omertà bullshit.

The Italians ruled the roost in this town for 100 years.

But you, you don't have the stundeens your old man has.

You're nothing but a punk.

You act tough, but you're a fucking punk.

I took you down in one fucking move.

Your first day at Walpole,

you're gonna be fucked in the ass

five times with Daddy watching.

Now, tell me, who the fuck hired you?!

Mikey dealt with him, not me. Honest.

Mikey della Porta. On parole.

We have an APB out on Mikey Green Eyes.

If you won't talk, he will.

Or he goes back inside permanently.

Everyone snitches these days to a little tune called RICO.

All I know is, the client, he-he-he's a preacher

or a priest.

Something of that ilk.

Imagine a man of God bringing harm on another human being.

- You believe the hypocrisy? - [Milani] What's his name?

- [Danny] He's got a mick name. - [Milani] What, like Danny?

[Danny] No, like a real mick name,

like Digmund or-or Donal or something.

Diarmuid Prick Cocksucking Doyle.

[sirens wailing]

- [tires screech] - [sirens stop]

[indistinct radio transmission]

suspenseful music

Cannot afford an attorney, one will be appointed to you.

- You got it, Father? - I do.

[Jackie] You know what your first mistake was, Father?

Buying guns for the IRA from a dumb guinea like Danny Calvi.

You're a sad man, Rohr.

- You're a sad, pathetic man. - [Jackie laughs]

You motherfucker.

- Oh, hi, honey. - [engine starts]

What in the name of Christ are you doing?

[Jackie] Oh, I'm just a private citizen observing

the long arm of the law extend itself

into the recesses of the criminal underworld.

Total bullshit.

No, you arranged for all this to happen.

I didn't arrest Doyle. The FBI did.

The same FBI that you were so anxious for me to rejoin,

and do you know why they arrested him?

'Cause he hired a fucking hit man to kill me.

Liar. Oh, you are such a fucking liar.

I hate you. I fucking hate you!

Honey, honey, you're making a scene.

There's-there's children around, with the swearing.

Oh, I am making a scene?

You just staged a fucking FBI takedown, and for what?

Out of jealousy.

Yeah, 'cause Diarmuid and I have a bond

you couldn't fucking begin to comprehend.

Oh, I can. I can.

You're two thornbirds yet to nest.

[phone rings]

- Oh, come on. - Hello.

Yeah.

Irina Zhevakin won't testify.

We're at a dead end. Get over here.

- [sighs] I got to go. - [Jenny] No fucking way.

- No way! - We can finish this at home.

Yeah, if I come home.

Oh, that's a threat you'll never keep.

Yeah, maybe this time I will.

Uh-huh.

[engine starts]

sinister music

Ms. Murphy?

Sergeant Chris Caysen.

What can I do for you, Sergeant?

You're employed as a chef at the Dryden house?

I'm the cook. Let's not be putting on any airs.

Can I ask you a few questions?

Some may be indelicate.

I'm 76 years old.

I've heard my share of indelicate.

This is about Sinclair Dryden's extramarital affairs.

I'm told he brings the women into the mansion.

I've worked for Mr. Dryden and the Dryden family

ever since I came to this country.

Sixteen years old.

My parents, dead as dead can be.

Ms. Murphy, have you ever seen...?

Mr. Dryden keeps me on,

though I can hardly do half of what I used to.

The arthritis, don't you know.

Ofttimes, Mr. Dryden cooks for me.

- [vehicle approaching] - This is my ride.

Glory of a day to you, young man.

Ah.

- Thank you. - Yeah.

Just made the appointment with Cassandra Kassell.

Needham Industries, tomorrow at four.

Okay. I think I have everything I need.

A sworn statement from a worker

who was in the vent when Hernando was hurt.

A sworn statement from a crane operator,

who was pressured to skip safety measures.

I have intel from an OSHA inspector. [sighs]

Anything we suspected Needham of doing,

they did and then some.

Still...

[scoffs] I'm worried

that I'll let Pepe, Lourdes and Hernando down.

People like to think the law is absolute,

but, no, we can't predict which way a case will go.

All we can do is our best.

Have I?

Done my best?

[Colm] Ms. Quays.

Fancy meeting you here.

Stop following me.

I'm not as defenseless as you think.

Who's following you?

Us connecting like this? It's meant to be.

I don't know who you are, but I know who you represent.

You're a middleman between the Irish mob

and the construction union.

Harsh words from such a lovely lady.

Save that crap for the corner bar.

intense music

Threaten me, get rid of me,

there'll always be someone who cares,

working to expose creeps like you.

Nice running into you, Ms. Quays.

[car door closes]

[deep, shuddering breaths]

I went to pick up Aiden from school today.

The whole drive I get the silent treatment.

I-I don't know what to do.

All right, don't give me any shit.

I've been taking care of business, settling some debts.

- Uh-huh. - Well, no.

I-I-I've been doing good deeds, mostly.

Jackie Rohr and good deeds.

It's just hard to think of those words together.

So, what happened with Irina Zhevakin?

[Decourcy] Uh, we can't push her to testify.

Not in the emotional state that she's in.

- Oh, that's a crock of shit. - Oh, really?

'Cause I don't remember you pushing her when you met her.

J-Jackie, think about it, man.

If this was Benedetta, would you want me to push her?

If it would stop Sinclair Dryden from hurting another girl? Yes.

See, right now I want to stick my foot

so far up Sinclair Dryden's ass,

he shits Italian leather for a week.

But that's the difference between you and me, Dee.

I do what I want 'cause my kind of justice

makes me feel good, and fuck the rest.

No, Jackie.

The difference between you and me is that,

in my case, no one innocent gets hurt.

All right, girls, girls, you're both pretty,

but time is ticking by.

[Jackie] So, did Irina say anything

that would point us towards that goal post?

The first time I met with her,

she mentioned a-a cop bullying her

into recanting her complaint against Dryden.

[Chris] Which cop?

She couldn't remember his name.

Oh. I can look into the files,

see who in the Department interacted with Dryden

while he was working at the Bureau, but...

I got to say, I doubt a Boston cop would go out of his way

for an FBI guy.

That's the answer.

She's from Russia, right?

So Irina might not understand

all the pieces of American law enforcement.

To her, a cop could be BPD or FBI.

Dryden called in a favor from a former colleague.

Any guesses who?

Eh, I think I may know just the lying come sack.

[announcer] Fugue State still in the lead,

with International Waters coming up to second,

with Horseferatu pulling up on the...

...nine and a half lengths off the leader.

Taking third position...

Willie Ruder, as I live and breathe.

[turns off radio]

Holy Christ.

Jack "The Mack" Rohr.

What the hell brings you to Lakeville?

Oh, a little waft of nostalgia,

thinking about my early days at the Bureau

of which you were a significant part.

Dryden's number two. Okay.

Boston Strangler. Blackfriars Massacre.

[laughs]

Crime was crime then. Still three fingers?

Oh, yeah, sure.

Well, it's good to see your face, Willie.

But, uh, I got to ask you,

why in J. Edgar's name are you sitting out here in Siberia?

I asked to be transferred to Lakeville.

I like the peace and quiet.

I hear you quit the Bureau.

Yeah.

I'm working private security for Dryden.

Dryden, the best.

[chuckles] He was always there for us when he was SAC.

Yeah, always there for us, and we were always there for him.

Still are.

Do anything he asked us to.

No matter what.

Not sure what you mean.

Oh, I m... I mean

that little job you performed for him last April.

Smacking down that whiny Russian chick.

Nope. Wasn't me.

Oh. All right, sorry.

I, uh, must've heard wrong.

Yeah, I don't know about you, Willie,

but when we were young,

I had clear eyes about right and wrong.

Yeah, well, somewhere along the way,

"right" got driven into a ditch.

I know, but are we stuck where we are?

Doing shit that we used to bust crooks for

when we were starting out?

I don't know.

I've come to grips with who I am.

What about you?

Don't you want to feel good about being FBI?

Sure.

"I will well and faithfully discharge

the duties of the office

so help me God."

You got to come clean about what you did

to that Russian girl, Willie.

Yeah.

We took that oath, didn't we?

- We swore to God. - We swore to God.

I don't believe in God.

Not anymore.

Sorry you got to run.

suspenseful music

The way I figure things,

if Rohr's asking for all these specific details,

they're getting close to nailing you on the rapes.

How much you want to keep your fucking mouth shut?

Thirty thou more should do me.

You'll have the cash first thing in the morning.

[grunts]

- - [dialogue inaudible]

[Decourcy] And what is this?

Early Christmas present.

A transcript of Dryden speaking to...

Willie Ruder, the genius that intimidated Irina Zhevakin.

Bird's-eye view of their conversation.

No sound, but I had a friend who's deaf read the lips.

You have a friend who's deaf?

Well, yeah, he-he wasn't deaf when I met him.

No judge will allow this in court.

But...

we can use this transcript to break Ruder.

My thoughts exactly.

And break him into a million little pieces, you will.

tense music

Agent Ruder, hello.

[keys jingle]

Leave me alone!

Just headed to my car, lady.

somber music

[keys jingling]

- [jazz playing faintly] - [grunts]

Ah, hey.

When'd you have a camera put in?

When you and Letitia were away for the weekend.

Well, why didn't you tell me?

This was on a need-to-know basis.

American-made camera. Total shit.

After a while they start to buzz.

You should have gone Japanese.

Willie Ruder has agreed to take the stand against you.

I know. I got enough crud on Ruder

to squash whatever lies he's telling.

But you, you, Jackie. You're relentless.

You don't give up unless I satiate

an even greater desire, huh?

[music stops]

You want what I have.

I've always been a generous man, so...

You had my wife, huh?

So tell me,

what more does Jackie Rohr crave?

Well, as much as it pains me to say this,

sometimes even Jackie Rohr can't be bought.

House.

BMW.

Cam Neely's averaging, like, a goal per game,

and that's with one knee.

I mean, if not for Ulf Samuelsson,

the Bruins would be the best team

- in the whole league. - [siren wails]

Aiden Caysen?

Yeah.

Get in the car, please.

- What-what for? What did I do? - Get in the car.

- My dad's a cop. - Do I need to cuff you?

Get in the car.

- [boy] Dude, what's going on? - [boy 2] Officer, what'd he do?

What did he do?

[boy 1] Dudes, let's go tell his dad or something.

[officer] Later, boys.

This is us.

To the left.

Right in here.

[Decourcy] He behave himself?

Like a little angel.

Hmm.

Have a seat.

[Aiden] Why am I here?

To talk about your dad.

- [scoffs] - You don't want to hear

what he says about you?

- You want a soda? - Nope.

All right. Get comfy.

So...

what does my dad say about me?

How much he loves you.

Yeah, well, I love him.

I just... don't like him much.

Why?

Because he thinks he's right a thousand percent of the time.

I doubt that's true.

Mom doesn't like him much either.

That's... that's why we're living with my grandparents.

Yeah.

Aiden, look.

I've never had a son, but I've been a son.

All right? Uh, my father and I, we...

we-we saw the world from two completely different viewpoints.

And it wasn't till the end of his life

that I began to understand him.

And I think that, you know, he began to know me.

Look, your dad is a brave man.

He's spent his adult life on the street,

facing whatever comes his way.

Yet, despite the shit that he's seen,

he's still an optimist,

which I find remarkable.

Now, yes, he is flawed.

As are you.

Maybe if you accept that,

you'll be able to meet him halfway.

I can see why Dad likes you.

You bullshit better than he can.

There you are.

You took your sweet time.

And lo and behold, here you are.

What happened to "If I come home"?

Ah, don't change the subject.

Changing the subject?

The fucking subject hasn't been established yet.

Don't fuck with me! What you did to Diarmuid.

Oh, for fuck's sake. What I did?

Look, what's gonna happen to him, Jackie?

Oh, the FBI and Milani are questioning him right now

about some bad shit,

relevant to his deportation hearing.

Jesus, they're gonna throw him out of the country?

Well, that's what happens

when you try to have a famed FBI agent murdered.

Don't flatter yourself.

Diarmuid doesn't want you dead.

Jen, you don't realize

what a phony shit bum this motherfucker is.

You think you know him, but you don't.

Yeah, I know him a lot better than you do.

Father Suckcock confessed to diverting funds

from the church to buy guns for the IRA.

Another lie. He used those funds

to send Father Bender to fucking rehab.

Jennifer, face the music.

He stole money to buy guns.

Guns that kill people.

I'm lucky I'm not dead!

He doesn't want to kill you, Jackie!

He hired two turdballs to whack me.

If you don't believe me,

go down to the prison and ask him yourself.

Maybe get him to swear on a stack of Bibles,

maybe that'll get him to tell you the truth.

That is if they haven't already rammed a shamrock up his ass

and sent him back to Dublin or Cork

or whatever-the-fuck county he crawled out of.

Maybe I will.

Yeah, there you go.

There's the door.

You ju... you just turn the knob and pull.

As a kid, I was afraid

of this old lady who lived on our block.

A madwoman, constantly ranting and raving.

Now I am that madwoman.

Does a moment define who you are or simply happen,

- then pass? - [trembling breath]

I know how I'm supposed to answer that question.

Screaming at that poor man in the parking garage is

something I did, not who I am.

When you saw him, what went through your mind?

I thought of Decourcy.

He looked like Decourcy?

No, I thought about how painful

my dying would be for my husband.

Siobhan, you aren't a madwoman.

Your behavior, being easily startled,

the aggressive outbursts, the fear,

that's a reaction to the trauma you've experienced.

You think that you're in danger.

I know I sound paranoid,

but there are very powerful people

who don't want me to do my job.

You saw the attacks in the press.

And there's one man in particular

who's been stalking me.

A stalker. [scoffs] Believe me or don't.

I believe you, and I understand why you feel that way.

What we're working on is articulating the events

around the shooting and miscarriage.

Facing your trauma will allow you to understand

why you feel fearful.

[bouncing basketball]

tense music

[panting]

[lock buzzes]

[lock buzzes]

- [sighs] - [door closes]

What are you doing here, Jenny?

Corporal works of mercy.

You know, visiting the imprisoned.

No, you came for answers.

Yeah, I did.

Yeah, I know you haven't always been, uh,

the bedrock of honesty, but I do have questions.

Then ask them, and I swear upon my soul

I'll answer with all the truth that's in me.

Did you order a hit on my husband?

I never meant to have him killed,

only hurt, 'cause he hurt me.

Hurt you how?

Jackie was the one who broke my thumb last year.

And then, a few weeks ago, he tried to run me over in his car.

So, I went Old Testament, tooth for tooth.

Did you lie about using the funds for Father Bender?

Mm-hmm, partially, yeah.

A third went to Bender's recuperation.

The rest to the struggle.

So, you are in the IRA?

[sighs]

Doing God's work doesn't always mean

walking a narrow moral line.

But I'm sure you understand that.

Why would I?

How much do you know about your husband's activities?

Jackie hides everything from me.

The man who calls himself your husband,

he doesn't honor you, but you stay with him.

That's a choice of convenience.

I don't stay with Jackie out of convenience.

I gave my daughter a home with two parents

who push through their shit to still take care of her.

I wasn't gonna be my mother.

Neglecting your own happiness. Is that a life, Jenny?

- Oh, is this? - [laughs]

Yeah, you have me there.

I'm in no position to preach, but I can give advice.

Walk away.

Yeah, where would I go?

I don't know, to New York City, to Paris,

- to Belfast even. - Go with you?

Yeah.

Look, here's the sacred truth.

The night that we spent together...

that'll stay with me forever.

Yeah.

Yeah, me, too.

[chuckles]

[lock buzzes, latch clicks]

Time to go.

somber music

- Goodbye, darling Jenny. - Goodbye.

Ah-ah-ah-ah-ah-ah. Let's go, let's go, let's go.

[lock buzzes, latch clicks]

Bye, Grandma.

[engine starts]

Thanks for the ride.

You're welcome.

We have several unimpeachable sources

who can testify to your corporation's malfeasance.

Perhaps, Ms. Kassell,

that makes your position a little murkier.

You're not the first lawyers

to threaten Needham Industries.

That says more about you than us.

The last time this company was sued,

did the plaintiffs have several witnesses

testifying to job site negligence,

backed by a compromised OSHA inspector?

You don't have those documents,

as none of those instances occurred.

We do have those documents,

as does the prosecutor's office.

Oh, you mean your husband.

I said what I meant.

If we were to compensate Mendoza...

[Siobhan] Hernando Mendoza and his family.

What number are we looking at?

Given there's a teenager involved,

on top of the ongoing lifetime medical costs,

eight figures.

Don't be ridiculous.

Perhaps you have a figure in mind, Ms. Kassell?

- Mid-seven figures. - High seven figures.

- Six million. - Nine million.

- Seven. - Nine.

And I'll keep saying nine until we reach the next century.

Number one,

the company will not take responsibility publicly.

Number two,

all parties will sign a nondisclosure agreement.

Agreed.

[Kassell] We'll have the NDA drawn up.

[Elliot] We'll review upon receipt.

Good day to you both.

Why were you so quick to accept the NDA?

As you well know,

the Mendoza family needs the money now.

Relieving their stress is more important

than haggling over the NDA.

Still, the people in this city need to know

how our tax dollars are being spent,

and Needham's bad acts have to be exposed.

I'm going to find a legal loophole around the NDA.

[scoffs] Nine million.

Today turned out to be a good day.

A good day indeed.

- [knocking] - Oh, geez.

Door's open, come on in!

- [door opens] - [Castor] Mrs. Rohr?

Yeah.

Ah, I have news, uh, regarding your half brother,

whose name, by the way, is Joe Congemi Jr.

- Wha... You found him? - I did, I did, of course I did.

Uh, he is a patient

at the Hembree Psychiatric Institute in Vermont,

and he has been since, uh, '85.

Sweet Mother of God. So, he's mentally ill?

I-I discovered a psych evaluation

from a different hospital, uh, from 1980,

which indicates he had suffered from severe bipolar disorder.

- How is he now? - Ah, the Hembree Institute won't

release any information on his current condition.

But I'm-I'm working on it, I'm working on it.

Here's what else I do know. Joe is 60.

He's been in and out of the loony bins

pretty much his whole life.

He even spent some time up in Bridgewater,

- which I'm sure you know is... - Is a cesspool.

He has been put into social isolation.

He has been subjected

to experimental psychotropic drugs.

Uh, he even received some shock treatment.

- Oh, God, that's horrible. - Truly.

But here's the good news, Mrs. Rohr.

From what I can glean,

uh, given everything, all the treatments,

he seems relatively stable now.

So...

was it my father who put him into a mental institution?

No. His mother did.

And then, basically, she just walked away.

That's for you, and you know where to find me.

Thanks.

[Chris] Me being a cop doesn't bother you?

[woman] I fuck cops all the time, papi.

At least you didn't ask for a freebie.

Where you from in Costa Rica?

You don't do this much, no?

You're the second woman I've slept with

since my wife left.

Trust me, I won't be the last.

What I don't get, papi, is why you pay for sex

when it's something you can easily have for free.

Enough with the "papi."

- [chuckles] - [laughs] And the reason is...

...all the women I know are married mothers

and my relatives or colleagues.

Sometimes sex is better with someone

who knows nothing about you.

[both laugh]

More will cost you.

slow, tense music

[groans]

[doorbell rings]

I'm here to see the madam of the house.

What, you forgot your keys?

Gave 'em to a homeless guy.

You probably know this, but I'm working with the D.A.

to build a case against Sinclair.

This is gonna get bad, as in real bad.

And so I thought, because of what we shared,

- whatever we shared... - [pouring drink]

...I should probably come by and tell you

that from what I've seen and heard,

you are complicit in your husband's sexual high jinks.

So you might want to talk to me.

The only friend you got.

Oh, is that what you're doing

at the moment, Jackie?

[laughs]

Being my friend?

I thought we were more than that.

Letitia, you seduced me.

Which, I got to admit,

I liked being the one seduced for a change.

But letting your husband do what he's been doing,

nah, that turns me off.

Jackie, you and I fuck on a regular basis.

You cheat on your wife.

So, please,

just spare me your climb up to the moral high ground.

Believe me, I got plenty of guilt

for my share in this.

But here's the thing,

you and I,

we don't have to drug each other to bump uglies.

In the great whirlwind of life,

there are always alternative solutions.

So...

what are our alternative solutions?

Well... Oh, no, no, no.

I didn't come here for a bribe. No. [laughs]

Otherwise I would've worn my good suit.

No, you misunderstand.

What if...

together we expose Sinclair?

You become master of this house.

You divorce Jenny, who makes you miserable.

We get married.

Live in glorious Technicolor.

Jesus Christ.

Letitia...

I came here to save you,

not to fucking marry you.

Wow.

I thought I came from a fucked-up family.

I made a fucked-up family of my own,

but you people, you take the Carvel cake.

All I want to do right now is go home to my wife

and pretend I never met you.

Listen, you fucking weasel.

You better understand, quaaludes or no quaaludes,

I will stand with and defend my husband.

And in the process we will ruin you.

Mm.

Yeah, well, you know,

I've done a pretty good job of that myself.

But if you want to try,

go ahead, take a shot.

intense music

[indistinct chatter]

He says to go right in.

[Dan] Ah, Decourcy, there you are.

pulsing, dramatic music

You know Sinclair Dryden, don't you?